As far as law enforcement records... life. As far as insurance, 3 years
It might depend on for what offense the citation was issued. Was it a traffic citation? Citations are sometimes issued for minor misdemeanors, in lieu of arrest. Misdemeanors ARE criminal offenses.
No. And why would they confiscate your license anyways?
A level no-degree infraction on a traffic citation typically indicates a minor violation that does not carry points on the driver's license and is not considered a criminal offense. Common examples include parking violations or equipment-related issues, such as a broken taillight. While these infractions may result in a fine, they generally do not have long-term consequences on driving records. However, repeated no-degree infractions could lead to increased penalties or scrutiny.
Not going to happen. Minor errrors like that aren't enough to render the ticket void.
In Pennsylvania, a minor is anyone under the age of 18. Therefore, a 17-year-old would be considered a minor in Pennsylvania.
In Pennsylvania, anyone under 18 requires a parent's consent to obtain a driver's license. That consent can be revoked by the parent at any time prior to the minor's 18th birthday.
If a broker receives a citation for a minor infraction from a Department of Business and Professional Regulation (DBPR) investigator, it typically involves a violation of regulatory rules that may not warrant severe penalties. The broker has the option to accept the citation and pay any associated fines or contest it by requesting a formal hearing. Addressing the citation promptly is important to avoid further complications, such as additional penalties or a potential license suspension. It's advisable for the broker to consult legal counsel to understand their options and the implications of the citation.
Minor traffic violations typically include offenses such as speeding, running a stop sign, failing to yield, improper lane changes, and not wearing a seatbelt. These violations usually result in fines or points on the driver's license rather than criminal charges. Additionally, they often do not involve any injury or significant property damage. In many jurisdictions, minor traffic violations can sometimes be resolved through traffic school or defensive driving courses.
The underage drinking conviction will stay on a minors drivers license at least until the age of 21. When the minor turns 18, they can request the court for an expungement order.
If you get pulled over in Pennsylvania, the citation you receive will depend on the violation committed. Common citations include summary offenses for minor infractions like speeding or not wearing a seatbelt, which typically result in a fine. More serious violations, such as DUI or reckless driving, can lead to more severe penalties, including potential criminal charges. The specific citation will be detailed on the ticket issued by the officer.
In this situation your best bet is to try. You will not get in trouble if the DMV tells you no. You are just trying to rectify the situation by getting your licence. People are people and you never know what you will get away with until you try. In your case I do not see you getting in trouble for trying. I have had charges dropped in traffic court because I had corrected the reason for the citation and had proof for the judge.
A minor (a person under 18) cannot enter a smoke shop in Pennsylvania. A minor cannot purchase tobacco products of any kinds.